New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
AND CRITICISED BIZ Mr.
EDMUND YATES.
VOLUNTEER AND rHIsrLE-A MORE rHtRousR
TEST DEMANDED-LoRD AILRsRURY-tHg
QUEEN REVISING PRoOFs-THE PEoI
Plies PALACE-FASHIONS--
HORSES FOR AMERICA


Plies PALACE-FAsHroNs-
HORSES FOR AMERICA.
| lRY CABLE The TRIpUNRI
| Copyright. 1887: The Ner- York Tribune
| LONDON. Oct. 3.-The defeat Of the ThIsiD cana
upon English yachtsmen as a surprise, minghd with
Disappointment. That the Volunteer gave the Scotch
yacht hollow beating deny, and that, to.,
| on point Of saIng-a beat 10 windward-iitherto
the pride Of the British enter Contrary to sxpects
tion the Thistle the better ship the run homa
On account Of the faulty nature Of the courses, the
| Thistle had opportunity Of displaying her wonder
full reaching powers, and there little doubt thai
| tho Thistle is as good with the wind abcam before
| the wind. Tho first match was fasco. whilst the
beat and home tho second day could MT hon.
cstIy be called an allround test br the comTstItors
and the importance which the international msseh
has assumed ought to secure more crudai test
than the result of one fairly fought match.
/ An INNOCENT ABROAD.
Mark Twain n now residing ct B1ckenham Hail.
near Norwich, which he has taken fur year, and h
equally enjoying himself yachting on the Norfolh
Breads, entertaining party Of Dutch friends and edit
| ing his Library Of Wit and Humor," upon which b.
| has been engaged for some time
COUNT HERBERT BISMARCK.
| Count Herbert Bismarck will pay Q short wish -
| England this month"; but political significance b
attached to 1t. Neither has tho Counts visit MAJ
/ rimonlal object.
QUEEN AND PRINCESS.
There is no foundation for tho report OF separate
! establishment for tho Princess Beatrice ara P1nes
Henry next year They VIII continue to reside with
Her Majesty. who cannot bear to be separated nom
Beatrice The Princess thoroughly UNDERSTANDS all
the Queens whims and Is we'll vcrsed in the perplex-
inc Court tecbnleallties of which Her Majesty Is
tenacious The Princess eatrice has far more innu-
once than any Of her brothers sisters, except tho
Prince OF Wales.
THE TURF SCANDAL.
The Lord AfIesbury scandal Ia very gretehed snl
unfortunate particularly In these days when nooiesse
obllge should be- prccept more firmly fixed than ever
in the heart Of every English Gentleman Lord Allies
bury's character did not show that hc set store by
these golden From his first appearance on tho
scene he In a pronounced way, cut himself on nom
his own order, and his friends and associates were Sc
Ieced from the most undesirable contingent but that
the stewards of the Jockey Club would gladly have
caught at any chance Of Lord Alesburys proving his
innocence cannot be doubted see 1t stared that the
sentence Is not for lfe but II It Is there Is always
the door ajar. Lord Ailesbury Is very young man,
and he may yet cast his skin and live down the us
honor that clings to bis name
THE QUEENS LITERARY WORK.
Since the arrival of Court At BamoraI the Queea
has been looking selections from the public al
dresses of the Duke OF Albany which IL Is proposed to
publish shortly and Her Majesty Is revising the proofs
of a popular biography Of the Prince Consort written
at the Queens command by the Rev. W. Tulloch, SOP
Of the late Principal TuIIoch.
TIE CASTLE OF cmLLOS.
The Castle of Chill0n well known to all visitors 70
Lake Leman. about to be thoroughly restored IL Is
intended to be converted into a national m"sucm
THE BOOK OF THE SEASON.
Arrangements have been made for the publication
of French and German of the life Of Charles
Darwin almost simultaneously with the appearance
of the English and American editions. This work Is
exciting prodgious interest everywhere and VIII un
doubleday be the book Of the season
THE NEW WAGNER SYMPHONY.
A new symphony by Wagner, which was composed
in 1892 is to be given during the coming winter BY
the Berlin Royal Orchestra II Is said to be most
brilliant work, first rehearsal four days ago
great success.
THE PRINCESS OF WALES
Tho royal yacht Osborne has returned to Ports
mouth from Copenhagen. She was to have remained
10 hiring back the Princess Of Wales and daughters
Tho plan WA changed tho Princess Intends To
accompany the Queen of Denmark to Vienna and may
be with the Duchess OF Cumberland at her accouche
ment a the Dukes villa at Pnzng
THE PEOPLES PALACE.
Sir f. Currie and some other gel .emen interested
in the Peoples Palace have taken up their abode at
the East End that they may be able devote the whos
of their time and attention to the development OF tho
scheme which had its germ In Mr.. Besant's novel,
All Sorts and Conditions Of Men. Sir F. Currie has
furnished some rooms for himself In the building. and
he Is there early and late. Mr. Besant Is also there
two and three times . week, and with him several
young who are busy oil day long helping on IN
organization
AN AMERICAN PAPER IN PARIS.
Mr. James Gordon Bennett has determined 10 stars
an entirely new paper for the $4,000 Americans who
come to Europe every 1t appears that the Cal
isnanl heirs conservative. The new paper WILL
1 suppose, deal death. blow to the little Morning
News, which few months ago passed Into the pos
session Of DR.. Thomas W. Evans, whose beneyolenes
knows no bounds Nowadays there Is no money to
be made Of English paper published on the Con-
tnent Mr. Bennett doubles . knows this, and his
obi ct, presume, In starting smart American tee-
graphic newspaper In Paris is, I'm the first place, to
accommodate public. and, in the Second to advc'
tise and collect nows fur :" The Herald"
THE FASHIONS
II has been said that the dressing Of Sartou's nev
play La Tosca" VIII set winter fashions, but This
ID hardly the case, br the winter fashions were do
caded before tho dressing Of the play. Certainly
sarah Bernhardt viii costumes which viii DO
Illustrations and eyempars OF fsshfon ut lbs hcishs
a. In Paris actresses practically used as model
figures by the great miners. This Is convenient, fur
the public and all the world 90 TO see La Tosea
and so discover how dresses should be made. II will
be dressed after the style OF the Directosre pertod
which r last winter and Is now carried out m"rs
deliberately and fully Is perfectly CORRECT al tho
present moment, not only to Directore bonnetS
but to have evening dresses made IN the style Of thS
period, with short waist. ANAL toirnuro and bau
bodice and Q general air of childke Innocence. Luz
the coming fashion takes q great leap backward int
the past and presents with long and elegant iiDs
OF drapery and graceful hgures from the pieturcsqo
age Of Van Dyke and Louis KILL
PARIS LANDMARK GOING.
prominent landmark In Paris will shortly DO -
moved l allude to the Hotedu Louvre, which Is to b
closed on November I preparatory to being thrown
into the adjoining Magasin du Louvre Hotd
du Louvre will spring up tn the Rue st. LasaiTa
MEIssoNIERs WORK AND PLANS
Meissionicr Is still busy over IN immense ws'or